The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-01 00:00:00

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''•`.! , i - ,• , ' , -5 , ,, ~ . 1 ,g , ~-_----,-._ .._ P' .... •I . -- i•5....,),. ~ , ,.,..., Z .:. . --",,'” .f ee Ali • ‘ ''': \W. . ~..,„.., ,, / - X-'' ' i 0 • , AO.. ~.P , A..,, „ , 1 . , 4 4 • , 7 ' '‘'S.• ' 4 - i' s ,cl -4 ) 2 . 7 .44 ' r _,,, ~N)/k..4”, it ".,,....„„, 4.11 0 do. the truc k him n st roborn te j t°li" . de K• c ' s : nclaft;gntl Navy t 0,01 a{ it agaills c A"; ( NUMBER 5084.1 SATURDAY AUGUST 1, 1818. that the tresP a9 ni - i stet, 8 11 in tlyis wss I 14 4: e fe od a C serflf e plain t i4 ta 11 [PRICE SEVENPENCR ph EAST INDIA HOUSE, J u ly 99, 1818. -11: 4 COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT- En COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND 1 1, 1:111N ;G to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, 4. at t he Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writ -6' at 4 " Utile on r before WEDNESDAY, the 14th October f • ° k it ru nt any Person or Persons who may be willing to 3/41), either in the River Thames, or at an Out-port in ..rt hilt i l N and f n . Wales, or at Boutbay or Bengal, a SHIP or "f about 1300 Tons burthen, to Let on Freight for ihi 'n Co mpany ' s Service for Six Voyages certain, specify -7• sane Sum a permanent rate of Peace Freight for eac h o f , 1 4H l S Six Voy ages. I. e renders, Wit(, the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, ,k, " 'laity sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this * t4,,," se t on o r b e f ore Twelve o ' Clock at Noon on the said 14th -`ntber next, beyond which hour noTender will be received. Th e JOSEPH DART, Secretary. •ntt i a t'fiettlar s of the principal Dimensions , and Ser e t c ltngs an Inventory of the prin s cip a a a l , S ,a t t o i r i cns e , , the Co ; e h wh trte t.T ary tor a e n ae d h c i Z a i r t . i r ons upon which the Ships f,;1•44 het had and employed in the Company's tlete " he hi• had upon application at the Office of the - `46 A t - 3 '"e Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday, the Yost next- SLIT ARDSON, GOODLTJCK, int! Co. re r4l-,ll*etfull ae 'taint their Friends that the NEW `th e - " Sty et:Jou - lei drawing NEXT TUESDAY. The with 7,000 % Tickets, contains Two Prizes of P•kh•°°Q ' lw o of ) L. 4,000, and Two of 1,000 Sovereigns. 1i51,41.the Prices of 1,000 Sovereigns will receive in addi cev'es of Port, or Madeira, or 4 Hogsheads of Claret. f ,"r4 and St-lAFS are nu Sale by RICHARDSON, Colt• Madeira, at their Fortunate --,i17-ift.4,,ltk•liLUCK a lings . , , C . thi•ll, and facing the Gate of the C ha, mg-C oss. ; r oNt s, k Broker, 9 , Cornhill, takes ea4ct opportunity °c of submitting ' the Scheme of a 42' Atii FW wirrEkY, which begins drawing so early as the 4th " 1 a1,;,N'1% The magnitude of Prizes is very great, and the 3n,6 00 " i f rickets remarkably smell; there being Two Priz a c_s it akt 4E '• with so few Tickets as - 8,000 ;--ht sides these d 'De of 1 • Prizes will receive in addition Eight tet,; o f. Port Wirt • t Madeira or Eight Hogsheads of Cla- IPt• " chosen I;y m the Holde ' rs themselves.—E. E. solicits -44 )1. h .' 1- " ° °e as above,. %, here Schemes, with full particulars, • ktttli gratis.—All Business in the Public Funds trans , tth the . utmost fidelity and dispatch. SECOND EDITION. This Day were published, in Bv6. price froth ILLINOIS. By MORRIS BIRKBECK.. London Printed for Taylor and Plessey, 93, Fleet -street. Of whom nosy be had, by the same Author, Notes on a Journey in America. Third Edition, with Map, 3vn., Cs. ; the Map to b e h ai l se p ara t e l y , pr i ce is. Also, Notes on a Journey through France. Fifth Edition, Bvo. 61.1. PRIVILEGE OF THE JEWISH NATION. reig . ners in that town. It they were afraid of the funds of the Charity being enjoyed by such persons, let them apply to the legislature for an extension of the time which it is necessary for a houieholder to live in the town, before lie cliiins the right of applying for the Charity; b u t let them not by their own means establish an into lerant system, whit!' liberal, rational minds must be disgusted %lid). COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 31. IN TBE MATTER OF THE .BEDFORD CHARITY. r, ctive. N"1 'f r om .„0 3firov h.,' re:, of I ,"' 3' 14 ;0 les ; as ii ; ligh riles Et - nd " lot die .4 the AIRS OPIE'S- NEW TALES. This Day Were published, in 4 Vols. 1 . 20u0. price 11. Bs. boards, NB "r TA L E 'S. By Mrs. 0 P 1 E: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Louen. Air. BELL followed on the same side, and was at a loss to know what he could say on the sub ject, as he was quite astonished to bear it brought forward. No case, that he knew, was to be found in the law books to correspond with this. Lord Ilardwicke had Indeed held, that this Court could not protect a school solely for the educa firm of Jewish children, but that did not apply here. Intolerance had been justly branded with the reproach of every liberal mind, and it was monstrous to say, that relief was not to be af forded to ;one whir differed from us in religious opinions. The highest authority known by christians had taught the contrary, and in one of his sublimest and most admirable parables, had proved that religious differences should not ope rate at all on the mind. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Father and Dahliter, 12► no. 4s. 6d. boards. 2. Tales of Real Life, in 3 vols. Ins. boards. 3. Simple Tales, 4 vols. l2n►o 11. Is. boards. 4. Temper;. or, Domestic Scents, 3 vuls. 11. Is. 5. Valentine's Eve, 3.N015. 121 no. 11. Is. 6. Poems, Foolscap lino. 6s...boards. This MAY were published, In Four Volumes, price 11. 12s. boards, TALES of MY . LANDLORD.— Second Series, Collected add arranged' By .IEDEDIAI-1 ,CLEISHBOTHAM, Schoolmaster and Parish-Clerk Gatidercleugh. Hear, Land o' Cakes and brither Scots, Frae MuideniziAlt to Jonny Groate,- If there's a hole in a' your coats I redo ye tent it; A Chiel's amang you takin' notes, taith he'll Arent it. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. an sold by all Booksellers. r „t 10 , e v jSS .s • (Ol e ' ce1 (41 ,, (wild 0-- • t001‘, 4 /4 )ni11 4 ;% heY f ° se' lr it " c (1 ow 0 4 j or ;8,, REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. ADIES arc respectfully informed, that TRENT's DIPILATORY in a few minutes actually re moves SUPERFLUOUS HAIR from the Face, Neck, Arms, &c. and leaves the Skin soft and fair. Sold wholesale and retail, ss. the Box, with printed Directions, by B. Perrin, 44, Dean-street, Soho (a private House Opposite Little Dean street), where Ladies may have ocular evidence of its efficacy and innocence. Persons enclosing a One Pound Bank Note to B. Perrin, as above, will have their Orders and Change re turned agreeable to their directions.—Sold also by Smyth and Nephew, 17, Bond-street ; Scat let t, 32. Red Lion-street, Holborn; Evans, 42, Long-lane, Smithfield ; sexton, 26, Leadenliall-street; and every Proprietary Medicine Vender and Perfumer in the 'Jolted Kingdom. 1 jot Serjc se (oh it o f 111 MR. T. SHELDRAKL has removed from No. 50, STRAND, to No. 12, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHI, and continues to make every Article for which he has acquired reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe riority for every kind of Rupture Instruments to remove or assist every kind of Personal Distortit,n ; besides others, which have the additional advantage of not being visible to any Observer; these can only be had of him, in Adam-street. It is necessary to give this Caution, as nianyTersons still in quire for lAim in the. Strand, and sre deceived by Persons who pretend to imitate his I centions, of which they have, its fact, no hnOwledge. f - iii'Treatists on the Cure of Dis torted Spine, on Distortions on the Legs and Feet, and Use ful Hints to those who are afflicted with Ruptures, &c. way be bad in Adam-street. arvi FRAUD PREVENTED. To counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENVINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in which their Signature and Address ki. NEXT TUESDAY. C ARROLL, Contractor f or th e L ottery, l i l i 4 `` l "%"' made no FIXED PRIZE. in the Sctwine, the 'At; 1. , , ,, Ptzes iof L.30,0000! of L. 2,000 ! , ?,000 S•wereigns, &c. &c. . 1111 1)„,t1t 1 1 4 A i A 1.1. is 1., 6RAWN NEXT TUESDAY, t;' , :i t L'e Lottery begins . ; and as a tribute of gratitude for )4,„'ll,a;'"iirs cUnt,rred oti G. CARROLL, he has made t•-•• " 3 'lt tit i,' . .s 'hat * Fdrehasers shall have the option of teem "that to all the Prizes. GOLD . • Air l itek % the Tvco Prizes of 1000 Sovereigns, with lie la NI, Pon.T, CLARET, a. NTADEIR,A, *,`,. ; ' , 4 t'' • : t ° sour Pipes of Port or Maieira, or Four Hogs , 1. 1L5, - 4 . : t ki r e . f, fur cacti of the Prizes of One Thousand So ' 11,, • , e q..- to proporti ,, , fir Shares. % •••••,...t4 , ;,' /( epQne to be chosen by the Holders themselves. ,t1011 .! ,,'" , ri 4rid SHARES are now •,n Sale at the Others of Nt2, l ' . til%% ? he Contractor, No. 7, CORN HILL, and 26, OX - - -441 1 t.. '' . .ET, London, who Shared and Sold in the very .. N . , ' Nu" , • n es ; ; 9 .481 a P r i ze o f L. 20,000, 1,1 4. " EIGHT Capitals of 1,0001., 3001., &c. 1 ,1, 1 n ~And in CARROLL's late Contracts; -i4 ••••s-rize 0f..430,000 I 3,645 . 20,210 d4l it ."- '-"•. • ... 30,0(rt 1 4,349 ,- &r. tx. &c. 'th• Will gir e CARROLL pleasure to s e ll to th ose w h o ho -0 paTZI,oESur hOFim w l ith their Commands, the . . _ 'HIRTI"PHOUSAND POLNDS! • 1 NF,XT TUESDAY. ttl, ,, 'URI; .—________ {VI jr, AND PERFECTLY CURED, 4 1 \ 1 " 1 - 7 T ANY SURGICAL OPERATION. . ' )) ri„ 1). ki tiF(A.Jll, Surgeon to the " Daraman • !Iki r - i 'ut upPensary for the Cure of Strictures," and Sole pro -41,„k a , ° ARAN'S NI EDIi '.-•ITED BOUGIES, having, • ; fE n ts,.`!'lts.• of upwards of 25 years of extensive practice ' 1 NI "'mti ,'t i Po re , e ttre, observed numberless distressing instancy& • I'li a i" 1)4 .' tuis ardently applied himself to discover a Remedy .., 11 '14 1:. 4 , I ) ‘ :V tl e nt i! Malaily„lnd which Inc . has happily accotn roi, . 1,, 0, . g mild, salt, radical and effectual, occasioning lit t , m l•it y 1 ul.convenience to, or in any way restraining the Vohtifii_ Tits of, the patient ; and also, very shortly, entirely • 4et t ,. 'i "iv necessity of the use a any Truss or Bandage I tPilli 4 tii t s . ‘si;',' l l . ) e r"to he made at N 0.411, Berner'i-street,oxfo.rd , s ti t s - b. inc . latest satisfactory References of Cure can 10 1 \.tt nf In, i Attendance from Ten till Four; and from Seven . '`-.,...1 1 .... !121y.i:veniiig. _________ i. NI) Pt`ol(st, TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS. lialtliC;•STl°N WEAKNESS of sTomACH, BILIOUS •iI',`,'LARITIES, and their attendant Symptoms. I . t•l 'er t :4 i'lf PILLS are confidently recommended i'llv,"N r i t . of the safest and most certain'llemedies that has :tit '..l,tll,lSetivered forhe,various uneasy sensations which ngettlittetfil'ltti weakened state of the digestive organs Mild, ;tts kti, le, l , In their operation. they cleanse . . and yet e ct e 4, 1 'be mimed], and correct a costive habit by relax °tllit,„4l 4 4. 41 ° . % ,i.u . a way so gentle as scarcely to appear the 'Oskit a m eulcine. They restore the appetite, assist..i.li (4„dt 2 P r omot e a due and regular secretion iit the bite. 4411thqt.S,11*and per Box, by JOHN f 4; 441ofessioual Chemist,Warner-street, near Hatto9- 1 Il i 'he lvaulay be had at all the Wholesale and Retai i i%t e . o r 1 3 °4 p- I st's in . London, and at the respecta ble It 1 ..,... hsellers in most principal Town. l& I 1 S `-' PAIN 1 4 4 E\ ati ),.. , il, l , Ti t , ~een-struet, C It '''t qh•,. " u ltE AND A' , • ii) kil t , • ... . Per Cwt.. bOs. ti . tk ,Ul ve • .., , 11 i ti ed du, . thta t h ~ .. . • ll2s. op t • • • • • • • • • ..3k bl s ' •• • .. 36s t, • .... ..... _. 4;44 Par ed ~... ...... 48s. 4,-,,,two.ti e,,,,,r,.;,t. thin then 11(13.1;_e Lead. ,dr Brown ;1 u . Per CM. 503.1 Vtt t ,, do • 4(s. li ti . 1, od. t N, LAMP 4 le 4 ur ( 14 111 0. / . Per Gal. ~ 5t k10 14 . 1 :13 d u •• • 9 , . Oil. I Refined Oil for t , el l 1 t... • ..... 7s. att. Pate nt Lamps f . :bs. rid. 7 h t e In), .• ••• • • 4 s. 9d. 1 Pale Whale Oil 4s. Od. V 'Hr t t , k bl )tri etrahl 1 Common do 'is. 9d. 're, - 4. .0ds0„--'e Paints •11- suited to all Out-doer Win h., ' l. ll' e -t ' e . ‘ ,', ll e vh"le, appear:m.ce and great durability are re- V - - 1 f • 413 1 - 1. 4. l'ar Paints e • rticu lady the Refined, will bltO'tthe W4r„tnany rea ' r ' s i l l i g owever much exposed to the 1.,13,5t •p.'git.,-;8•"er, and is . : certain cure fur Vermin and . l is it :ia,nt s , .i.f covering nearly equal in appearance to s , } ) '‘vi li , Co1„ 1 't White Lead, tnrpentine, Linseed Oil, 1 le b r4ll led 1:51 White of the best qualities. The Lamp s 44 i ll ' "II Plia li ne• and, from the manner in which g,,_ - tdr t, -- ed, will be found superior to those gene -"Ao' - ( 1 11 (1 th e ~ GEORGE UPTON and CO. ti'34ltitit T r supplied on advantageous Terms. 4 1114_ 1 lesa CH t,„„ 14tb s , of the Impenetrable ' 'IN Cwt. of Coal Tarl sold. .\, IT MANUFACTORY, heopside, London. NTICOR ROSI INTS. Black per Cwt. 56s White 44s 36s Slat e and Lead k 48s f Stc,ne a fear use ss. per Gallon. 3s. per Cwt.—Conitnon i S. Turpentine per Gal on Linseed Oil per Gallon OILS. . ;50s. k Per Gal. NU J l i l t 1) 0 e b• sof ,1 i 4 SI " t - ore itc, .lock oI f tt f• f ` c " ( 1 t r he - s t i ..itig t o 010 E a i l d ts l fre t s tre 1114 a ll be id Ale!' 0 ;I t tti l4 " tio / B „of ea ° 1.04' v`C' Gr ve t° lie 1 14 0 ' of .„ . -0" 5 " C li°l4l A ;, r 7 , 11 1 Of g A. 'O O JO ° Of /1 , 1 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed — in the centre of the Label, that they trust- an attention to this, and Vie difference of the Type, which is unliliii;dl Letter-press, will enable Purchasers at once to detect the Imposition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &C. in the United King don], in Bottles at Gd tsd -and Ps. 6d. each. KEAIISLErS WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. MEDICINE which has s t oo d t h e test ror a long series of years, and is well known for its peculiar efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc tions attendant on the female Sex. The cases, proving that the afflicted, who hare hitherto resorted to the use of it, hive uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign manner, are voluminous, and specified in the bills of directions. To guard the public against imposition, the- name of C. Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, •by the special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not warranted to be genuine. Prepared by Mrs. Kcarsley alone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harpr, Bookseller, 48, Fleet-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-3treetopposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long lane, Smithfield ; and Jol•instone, Greek-street, Soho. for many mouths been afflicted with a violent pain in my side, with difficulty of breathing, and me dical advice having failed, I was induced to try your excel lent Pills, from which • I found immediate relief, and have • continued perfectly well ever since. Believe me, dear Madam, your's truly, Kew Green, April 99,1817. M. E. E. Price 2s. ad. per box, stamp included. WE • are requested t t i dir ect t h e attent i on o f Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay, Nervous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In digestion, Depression of Spirits, Tremlaling or Shaking of the Hands, Scorbutic and eve, y other kind of Eruption, Astlimas, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional Complaints, immediately. to make' trial of the Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL LIBLE ItESTORATIVE,• as prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, M. D. at the EAST LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street Road, St. George's'in the East, London. It is universally acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful Restorative in all the above Complaints ever dis covered ; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It is utterly impossible for language to express, or eloquence to extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and incompar able Medicine iu restoring health to the *afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect health, after having been so reduced by different diseases as to have been despaired of, not•only by their families, but also by their professional attendants. - Sold, by appointment ;4tileProprietor, in bottles, I Is. each, or two quantities in one, 20s. each, or four quantities in one family bottle fur 335. duty included, by which our 11s. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at Barclay and Son's, Fleet-market ; Vade's, 46, Corn bill ; H. 1. Preston's, 101, Strand ; T. Richards's, 103, Strand ; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly; Barker's, 125, Oxford-street; Chandler's, 70, Oxford-street ; Tagg's, 10, :►fiddly Itow, Holborn; and he the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the 7 Kingdum. Dr. C. I. Jordan takes this general opportunity of announc ing to the public that he still devotes his study exclusively to dee cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of the Royal College of Physicians—he oilers a speedy and -permanent cure for every class of relaxation;nervous diseases of however long standing, or of the most inveterate kind, are by his new• and superior mode of treatment, speedily and effectually cured. Dr. C..J..lordan may be consulted by all ranks of people, from nine in t lie morning till nine in the evening, at the East London Medical Esfahlislimekt, No. 7, Cannon-street-road, near the Commercial-road Turiyike, St. Georges in the East. Letters from the count.;inclosing it Bank note, will b e duly answered, and the utcessar j Medicine sent to all "Nits of the Kingdoms. The question in this case is of general import ance, involving, as it does, the right of Jewish children to be admitted to charitable institutions founded by the will of Christian donors. • Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in opening tins case, felt its particular importance, not only to the in dividuals who now petitioned, or to the trustees of the Charity now in question, but to the cha ritable institutions of Great Britain, for if the order of •the Trustees of this particular Charity was to be confirmed, it would introduce a novelty into the administration of public charities hitherto unknown, or unthought of. The petitioner Was 'Mr. -Joseph .Lyon, who - complained of his (laughter, Sheba - Lyon, being excluded from the benefits of the. charity, merely because he was a meMber of the Jewish persuasion. King Edward the 6th, on the petition of the Mayor and Cor poration of Bedford, did grant them a free Grammar School in that town, with one master and one usher, ,which " in his gracious atten tion"- he ordered to continue for ever. In the Bth of Elizabeth an agreement was made between a Sir Wm. limper and the Mayor, &c. by which the estates and a house of the former were - con veyed to the latter for the support of this school. In the 4th of Gen. 3d, an Act for the better ma nagement of this Charity was passed, but that Act was repealed by one in die 36th year of his Majesty,. which declared that the Lord Lieute nant of the County, the Representatives in Par liament for the Town and County, the Mayor, Corporation, and 18 inhabitants, should be con slitoted Trustees of the Charity, with power to fill up vacancies in case of deaths; and that the Directors should, from and after the passing of , his act, assume the name of the master, governor, and trustees of the Bedford Charity. It further provided, that the sum o f 8001. s h ou ld be annually distributed as portions to 40 poor maidens, and that the trustees of the charity were to meet every three mouths to distribute the quarterly propor tion of that sum, giving at the same time three weeks previous notice of their intention so to do. While the founder made this will, it was to he observed, he made no restriction so far as re garded religious opinions, and no exclusion was certainly made of any person on that account. In addition to this there were 7001. to he annually expended for boys as apprentice fees, and for girls to encourage then) to be good servant maids, the boys to have 201. each, as apprentice fees, and the girls were to have somewhat less. The money given to - the 40 poor maidens was to be paid them on condition of their marrying within two calen dar months after receiving it ; and that to the boys was, that in two calendar months after they were paid it, they should be hound as apprentices. The daughter of the petitioner was within the limits of age pointed out by the Act of the King, and prior to Michaelmas 1816, she applied to the go vettior and trustees, hot she was retused_admis sion as a candidate for the fee, in consequence of her father belonging to the Jewish persuasion. Sinde that also, they had made a rule that no children, the descendants ofJewish parents, should be alloweoo partake of the benefits of the Charity. Now, the petitioner was most astonished at such a resolution, for his son, Lemuel Lyon, was in the school, and hail got the apprentice tee, and his (laughter, Elizabeth Lyon, had had the same .advantage. The facts of the petitioner were cor roborated-by Michael Joseph, who had formerly two sons in the hospital. There were a number of instances which he (Sir S.) might mention, but he thought it unnecessary. The Elders of the Jewish Synagogues in London, than whom there was not a more-respectable class of men in the world, had taken up the cause, judging it of the highest importance ; not only as related to this case. but as a geoeral question. They had done well in taking it up, as an important ques tion. would be thereby solemnly decided, for it should be remembered that this Act of the 36th Geo. M. gave the Lord Chancellor the full power of deciding the case, .There was also another branch of the Charity he must allude to, viz. the alms-houses, and in that instance it was ordered by the founder that the poor old raen and women should attend some place of religious instruction on Sundays. Now it was, in his opinion, very difficult to strew how this could apply to Jews, for were their syna gogues not to be held places of religious instruc tion ? To profess some religious principles was necessary, but the deed did not say, that because a man belonged to this or that class of religious professors, he was disqualified from being an in mate. A certificate of conduct was required, and a reward given to those who excelled in good conduct but then that certificate was merely re lative to the discharge of moral d u ties, and had no reference whatever to - religious ditties nor the forms of religious worship. On what principle the managers of the Charity had chosen to deviate from their former practice, and adopt a system so illiberal, he was at a loss to know. In this coun try, thank God, every man had the liberty of worshipping his Creator according to the dictates of conscience, none daring to make him afraid. And was he to be told,that because the Jewish na tion adhered to the faith and worship of their an cestors, a system of worship venerable from its origin and antiquity, the members of that per suasion were to be excluded front public chari ties ? The doctrine was 111011Sil'011't, it was di3- gi 10 hear it i n thi s en li g h tene d age. ‘l7lie tliiesrti.ll'g ew or Christian, every man had a right to „pismire!' the Deity as be thought proper, and no inAb ought, no man should be, the victim of op pression or obloquy on that account. The Trus tees complained of the ihereAse of Jews and to. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL wished merely to re-- mind Mr. Bell that the Warden and Masters of New College were visitors of the school, anti of course the question now was, had they a right to visit this Charity, anti see how it was applied ? This was the point. Me LORD CHANCELLOR—Suppose the visitors order the children to be taoght the New Testa ment ; how are we to do in that case with Jewish children ? Mr. BELL thought that would be a matter left solelYto conscience. lie did not see why a Jew might not read the New Testament, as weal as a Christian, though the former did not view .it in the same sacred light as the latter did. • A Jew might read the Greek Testament with as much regard to conscience as Sir William Jones, or any similar person, might read the sacred books of the heathen nations. As to the provision in the will of the founder, which required the candidates for the bounty 'to give their Christian names and sur names, he did not conceive that at-all militated agqinst the Jews ; •for if it did, then, on the very same principle, might Anabaptists be excluded, who did not baptize till they were_ adults. Be sides, to bind a man, and deprive - him ut liublia charitable benefits, was absurd ; for what would. he thought, for example, of persons being ex cluded front such advatitiges because they did not go the whole length of St. Athaaasius's Creed ? That creed was not adhered•to by even some or the Bench of Bishops, who wished several of its objectionable clauses to be expunged. Mr. HEALD, on the same side, felt there was no necessity for his saying one word on the re spectability of the Jewish nation, as that was universally admitted. ' The decision on this case would be most important, as it would set the question at rest for ever. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to know whe- ther the inhabitants of the town of Bedford be longing to the Jewish persuasion, and paying scot and lot, had ever been appointed, or ever voted loc the trustees of the Charity ? Mr. HEALD was not instructed on that point,' but he requested to know, whether he was to un.! derstand hip Loidship as having decided that they had a right to vote ? The LORD CHANCELLOR—SureIy not. I have given no opinion on the subject. Mr. HEALD felt it was impossible for - any per son to say what 'vas the founder's intention, and whether he meant or not to exclude Jews ; for by his will be only required certificar es of moral character, without any allusion to religions opi- Mons. The Loan CHANCELLOR—Haye you, Gentle men, got a copy of tee. Letters Patent of King Edward yi.? The *SOLICITOR•GENERAL...•-• I inquired for them, my Lord, but I have not been furnishol with them. The LORD CHANCELLOR—They can be easily had at the Rolls. I should wish to see them, as much may probably turn 'on them. Mr. HEALD, at some length, contended that this was the first time that Jewish children had been attempted to be excluded from the Charity ; and why they should be excluded, because they followed the system of faith and worship delivered. to them by their ancestors, and worshipped the God of,theie fathers, as had been anciently done, he was at a lois to know. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL Colleejeed it was pro per the question should be solemnly discussed, as it was most important to all classes in the country. The Loan CHANCELLOR—I feel that;Mr. Soli citor-General ; and I think that the vet y season for my seeing the letters patent of his late Majesty, Edward VI. IVithout them I callow let you or the other side go further, though I believe no case could be in better hands than - this is. In saying so, I speak of all the Counsel on both sides. You had better, Gentlemen, inquire in the mean time whether a Jew was ever appointed a trustee of the Charity, or rated fora trustee, and whether any Jewish children were ever in the Grammar !School, &c. The question is of infinite import ance, and ought to be settled at onc e . It would be proper, I think, also to inquire whether any,. and what number of JeWish children received the benefit of this Charity, and if any of them ever re ceived the reward allowed by the donor. When you get these points, I shall bear the cause, as I think it should be settled before I rise. Here it ended. His Lordship then intimated that he would every morning sit !at nine o'clock, beginning to, Jo 50 on Monday_